OMEDED1 Flashcards
What are the three classic findings of allergic rhinitis and what are the top two treatments?
Allergic shiners, nasal crease, pale nasal mucosa
Avoidance and topical steroids
What is West Syndrome? What is the sign on EEG? What is the treatment for it?
Infantile spasms
Hypsarrhythmia on EEG
Cosyntropin or ACTH
What are two findings on blood smear for sickle cell?
Howell jolly bodies and sickle cells
What does BRUE stand for and what is the difference between high risk and low risk?
Benign resolved unexplained events
Low risk: over 60 days old and first episode
High risk: younger than 60 days and multiple episodes
When a new baby is born, when can we move straight to suctioning of the mouth and nose followed by stimulating and drying?
When would we need to do endotracheal suctioning and ET tube?
When do we do PPV?
Good respiratory effort, vigorous cry and pulse over 100
Pulse between 60 and 100, poor respiratory effort and meconium
Kid is floppy, pulse below 60 and respiratory effort sucks
What is the treatment for gonococcal conjunctivitis in a neonate?
IV or intramuscular ceftriaxone
What are the three steps to diagnose hirshprung?
Treatment?
Abdominal x ray, contrast enema, rectal suction biopsy
Resection of distal colon
What is the sign on X-ray for epiglottitis?
Thumb sign
3 symptoms to always know with TB?
Fever, night sweats and weight loss
Cyanotic heart + NOT diagnosed at birth will equal?
Tetralogy
Two symptoms to know for a peritonsillar abscess and what would X ray show?
Tonsillar shift or deviation in the presence of a fever
Normal x ray
What is the first step in diagnosing esophageal atresia?
NG tube and x ray to confirm its placement
What is the first step in diagnosing/confirming coarctation of the aorta?
Echo
Let’s say you get a kid with a upper respiratory viral infection with a fever, but everything is good. He has a little protein in the urine. What would be the next best step?
Repeat the urine dipstick a week later to see if protein is still there.
When a baby is born with an imperforate anus, what do you need to evaluate for?
VACTERL
Vertebral anomalies, anal atresia, cardiac defects, tracheoesophageal fistula, esophageal fistula, renal anomalies, limb deformities